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CommentsComments 8721–8740 back. Include replies to comments

crazyknight on Hoi Polloi by INTRANSIT 26 Dec 2005, 8:50 PM
hhmmmmmmmmmmmmm not sure what to make of this.
crazyknight on why? by nentwined 26 Dec 2005, 8:51 PM
no meaning in existence
crazyknight on Ennui by Sisterwolf 26 Dec 2005, 8:54 PM
the english needs a lot of brushing. the smooth flow is missing, but the skeleton is beautifully firm.
crazyknight on real fright of going home by veggiegurl 26 Dec 2005, 8:56 PM
its good, the future is uncertain, but would u want a certain future.
crazyknight on Train of Thought by Sisterwolf 26 Dec 2005, 9:01 PM
more sister wolf. remember you are not alone. god ia always with you. be in peace.
Dovina on why? by nentwined 26 Dec 2005, 9:21 PM
-- = one never-ending moment of ecstasy.
Dovina on Hoi Polloi by INTRANSIT 26 Dec 2005, 9:29 PM
I stood in line once thinking about something I'd huffed about, and loved it, but I wouldn't do it in line. Time bore down on nine months and nothing happened.
Dovina on Ennui by Sisterwolf 26 Dec 2005, 9:41 PM
The wording is complecated in the first few lines, and the lack of periods makes it difficult to follow. On second reading, it went smoother. It's the opposite of cliche, and quite interesting.
zodiac on some deleted poem 27 Dec 2005, 8:50 PM
Marcellus' image is that the cock crows at Christmastime to keep (bad) spirits away. That's basically your image, too, except Marcellus/Shakespeare had to work for it and you didn't. To keep it here, you're going to add something to Marcellus' information - make the image your own.
zodiac on For Love of Baseball by Dovina 27 Dec 2005, 8:51 PM
Nice sentiment, poor execution.
Prince of Void on Faceless agonies by Prince of Void 27 Dec 2005, 11:56 AM
.............
Dovina on Faceless agonies by Prince of Void 27 Dec 2005, 12:01 PM
May I suggest that you have inadvertently written a happy, optimistic poem? A pathless heart is the easiest kind to love, the most adaptable, the most able to join another heart.
Hadasl on A Fool's Errand by ALChemy 27 Dec 2005, 1:26 PM
Didn't like the ending.
zodiac on amalgam by ThePariahDog 27 Dec 2005, 9:19 PM
My best suggestion is that you start reading real poetry. Here's a good place to start: http://www.poems.com/archive.htm
zodiac on why? by nentwined 27 Dec 2005, 9:20 PM
... I woosh into the void of her infinity. A single leaf falls.
zodiac on Social Rant by fubang22 27 Dec 2005, 9:23 PM
This was probably good before you shift-F7'ed it into oblivion
zodiac on real fright of going home by veggiegurl 27 Dec 2005, 9:34 PM
50 years ago, an American student your age could have recited William Cullen Bryant's "Thanatopsis" from memory. I'm not saying we're not better off than people were 50 years ago, but do *you* know what thanatopsis means?
zodiac on Not for Me by TLRufener 27 Dec 2005, 8:57 PM
A heart THAT never beats. Interesting image, words falling deaf. When most people would say words fell mute, or words fell on deaf ears. Seriously, why don't you try saying what YOU, DancingShamrock, mean, instead of saying what a million people before you meant? I think you would do better that way, is all.
zodiac on Deja vu by mystic enoch 27 Dec 2005, 9:11 PM
No, it's not too much to ask. My advice: Ditch him. My other advice: In almost every relationship I've ever seen, there's a balance between the amount of respect you give and the amount of respect you get. If you treat him like a god, he HAS TO treat you like a god treats a bug - and squash you. If you claim some respect for yourself, he has to respect you. Next guy (and there will be a next guy), show him what you're good at, what you're better at than he is (and I don't mean that you're good at being a bug). Make him feel like he's screwed up from time to time. Make him feel like YOU'RE better than HE is. Then before you know it you'll be thirty and have a guy who thinks you're better than he is while you think he's better than you are. Then you win and get married. Trust me.
zodiac on Disassociation by Christina 27 Dec 2005, 9:15 PM
Never use ellipses (...) in a poem. Ever. Once, a reporter dared Ernest Hemmingway to write a short story in only six words. His answer - "For sale: baby shoes. Never used."